Tundra Ridge: committee recommendation, council award and timeline questions
A committee recommendation, a council award, then questions about the schedule. We connect each stage of the decision.
Follow the timelineNunatsiaq News reports that the City puts system capacity at approximately 3,230 residential units on a population-equivalent basis. The published report does not show the calculation, identify how many would be additional units or explain how planned upgrades change capacity.
Read the investigationRecent stories have moved to the older updates →
Meaningful work serving Iqalummiut, with application links that go directly to the City’s official postings.
The annual calendar lists November 3 at 6 p.m., but the live monthly calendar currently shows only November 17 and 24. No November 3 agenda or explicit cancellation was located on November 3. Confirm with the City before attending.
Calendar and document archive checked November 3, 2026. The annual calendar also lists Council on November 10; that date is absent from the live monthly calendar. The monthly listing shows November 17 committee and November 24 Council. Missing listings alone do not confirm cancellation.
The October 27 Council recording has been reviewed. Read the separate meeting stories → The official meeting entry ↗ links the agenda and audio ↗; the motion registry ↗ is now available. Approved October 27 minutes were still not linked when checked.
234 earlier-term records · 127 current-term records. Explore the year-by-year breakdown from 2019 through 2026.
QUESTION AUDITS · KEPT BY YEAR129+2026 floor; separate from 28 in late 2023, 149+ in 2024 and 237 in 2025.
PROMISES ON THE CLOCK26Governance, water, roads, housing, planning and public-safety commitments.
Our local newsrooms cover a lot of ground. Following City Hall full time and connecting today’s decision to a promise, budget or debate from years ago is a big job. I started City Hall Record to help keep that thread visible, alongside the work local journalists already do.
I’ve served as an Iqaluit councillor and mayor. That history helps me know where to look and what questions to ask; it doesn’t make my own record exempt from scrutiny. Here, the sources come first, experience and opinion are labelled, and corrections matter.
Open the meeting archive, then check the 171 entries with named positions across both terms.
Meetings and votes →02Where did the money go?Choose project and contract records or compare six years of audited financial results.
Explore money records →03Who asked and what was answered?Read the question ledgers, recorded answers and follow-up still owed.
Questions and councillors →04What still has to happen?Check 26 commitments against the latest public evidence.
Promise tracker →Directly supported by an official City document or completed recording audit.
A connection or interpretation drawn from the sourced record.
The public record reviewed here does not establish the answer.
The current council’s record begins November 14, 2023. Earlier-council records are labelled separately. The attendance report series runs from January 2024 through September 2026. Missing events stay outside each member’s denominator. The separate pay comparison remains on its reviewed January to June cutoff.
Explore the attendance recordExplore ongoing investigations and dated updates →
A committee recommendation, a council award, then questions about the schedule. We connect each stage of the decision.
Follow the timelineRevenue, expenses, annual surplus, cash, debt and capital activity from 2020 through 2025
Roads, pipelines, water, housing, budgets, governance and major contracts, with financial stages kept separate
Minute sets and attendance-report events are shown separately instead of being mixed into one total
Only elected-member remarks filed under the regular council agenda’s formal Statements item